davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

The Frencbm an Whose Departure from inc
Catholic church Caused = sensAtion.
Much public interest has ever been evinced
iu Pere hyacinthe aud the first severance OF
bis connection with the Roman Catholic
church in tho early spring OF lSs7 will be an
event which viii, OK tingush the last Catholic
adherence he may still have entertained.
All preparatory arrangements are being com.
pleted for his appearance in the pulpit OF the
Episcopal church. A literary light OF some
prominence writing from Paris at one tine,
after having seen and heard Hyacinthe, says
"he is . grand orator artist, having been
brought up In great oratoficsl school, of
which he and Emile Olivier were the fore
most representatives, and II we're Of his faith
and belief should say OF his style, ''C'est Ia
splendeur du vraL Pere Hyrcinthe Is
possessed Of singulsrly fine head and the
profile Is one that would look best repeated
on . medallion. Pere Hyscinthe (Chsrles
Loyson) was born at Orleans In 1877
after pursuing his course OF studies in the
college OF Pan, he catered the college of ST.
Sulpice Four years afterwards he was
ordained priest and became also professor
of theology in several schools, devotins his
whole time aud attention to his life work
thus set before him. Sub>e nenty Father
Hyscinthe was attached as = working priest
q the parish Of St Sulpics in Paris, bu! he
soon made himself a monk and entered the
convent OF the Carmelites IN Lyons From
the years including the dates OF 1854 until
1s6o he was the most celebrated preacher ever
heard at Bordeaux Nantes and in the Notre
Dame OF Paris He was suspected OF enter.
tanning and uttering too liberal religious doc
trines and finally became exccmmun ica'ed
from the priesthood by the pope. Father
Hyscinthe soon after this Gin 1870 made q
voyage to the United States, and on his re-
turn to France married an Americsu lady.
Persecution compelled him to seek refuge in
Switzerland for time, when he established
an Old Catholic church at Geneva, and 1t
was stated that although deprived Of the
right to celebrate the ceremoniee Of Catholic
worship, he was permitted to assist several
times in the services Of be Gallican church.
Liberal priests and bsl1os N authorized him
80 to do they recognizipR tha, his aim WAS
not to destroy, but to Storm the Catholic
church. Pere HSac;rhies wife is a remark.
M "9'e1b&n 95'e1&n, she has a strong, though not a.
e.Serse face, bright hazel eyes, an agreeable
mile, q firm chin and q tall, erect figure,
4 and owns up with q good grace to have
| passed half century Of llie's thorny path,
and OF her marriage to Pere Hyacinthe she
| was told to " rejoice, and be exceeding glad,
for the noise the press Is sure 10 make abou,
| the matter will remove the bushel under
which circumstances have placed the fathers
| light ever since he burned the torch q,
Hymen's altar" Pere Hyacinthe has extra
ordinary conversational eloquence, and, ss
| his wife says, the wings of his soul are sc
little draggled that he Can soar up into the
seventh heaven and take his interlocutol
| with him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

"1hs Rattle Of Geaysburg."-1his evening
the people OF Lancaster viii have an oppor,u
nifty OF seeing the Battle OF Gettysburg {" ON
canvas At the opera house. The exhibition was
given in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon nr' a
evening to large audiences. Ihe Pat lot saws -,
at will be Impossible TO attempt any desc,ip,
tion In detail OF the ten bG autiful execu ed
scenes which cor stituted the exhibition, or 10
follow the interesting description OF each given
by General st. Clair Muiholland while hs tn,d
the ttory Of the fight. sufice It to say that this
picture are genuine works oI art and are co: :
sptcuously true to nature"
Charles Gardner tn Karl "-( hirles Gard
ner, the popular Dutch comedian, played "Kari,
the Peddler." In this city on thank sgiyina
night and had large audience. which was we'll
pleased with the show. He visits US again nex,
Tuesday evening in the same play. suppor !. d
by strong company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Accident A. . railroad Crossing.

About noon to day, David Weiilsr and
companion OF Mountvil!e, were driving down
North Prince street In crossing the Penn
sylvania railroad, one wheel OF their wagon
caught in the track, and spindle
WAS broken OFT. Both men we're thrown
out and Weidier was dragged for about q
hundred feet and run over by the wagon be-
fore the horse was stopped. He was pretty
badly bruised but no bones were broken.
When the accident occurred a freight train
was coiuing toward the crossing and it was
fortunate tina. the horse got out OF the way in
time with the wagon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Some show Items.

The first advance car Of Barnum's circus
will arrive In this city on Monday and Tues
day. The show has engaged large number
OF Mr.. Yecker's boards which will be GOV.
cred.
Pat Sheedy's big athletic com mbinatiop, with
John L. Sullivan Rs the star, was yesterday
booked to appear in Fulton opera house on
Saturday evening, April 81.
Burr Msckintosh, who was a member Of
Kate Forsyths company, resigned before the
party reached Lancaster, TO become a sport.
ing reporter OF the Philsdel phia Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Ponix No, YetOut OF Danger.

Alexander Lsibslsy, charged with the
attempted murder OF George Pontz, WAS
taken from prison to the court room this
afternoon, with q view OF having him sd.
mitted to bail. Dr.. Foreman, the attending
physician OF George w. Pontz, would not say
that the injured man was out OF danger and
Lelbsley's counsel decided to postpone the
application to admit to bail until Monday,
and Leibsley was taken back to jail by Officer
Hess.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
DAAraA

Mel AppxS - In this city. on March ~ lssI.
John Nc adden, In he aslh year OF his age.
The relatives and friends ,f the family are re
spectful,y invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. aoa West Vine strcct, on Sat
uryisy morning at O'Clock. Anterment al 81
Mary's cemetery.
HoNDsRsNtru I'm this city. on the 2Sd inst
Anna NJ Ron ucrpMith. widow Of the late Henry
C. Fon Dersmith. In the 6'th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are 10
specially invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 90; East King stgeet, or
saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. lntermeut al
woodw ard Hill cemetery. 2td
kfSsHpr.-At Gap, on the ?t.h inst, sylvester
Kennedy. aged os years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral frou
hi. late residence, Cap, Lancaster county. Ia
on Monday, March 18th. at 10 O'Clock n m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

CHICAGO, March Is. a:So a. m.-Marset opened.
whcat-Aprt. .SSc Nav. so.c june, sc.
Corn April. SsSc May. S9kc June, 4nc-
Oats-May, SO June, e9c.
Pork-May aud June, I'll 90
Iard-May, o. IS June, o. 20.
short Ribs May. ., s7k June, 8 o..
CLoeIHe.
wnea'-Narch, 751.c April, 7o1lc; May. ssic.
June, I4s.17sc.
Corr = March. S4a.c; April, nc: May, sekc.;
June. tO.c
Oats-Msrch, 2s'sc; April, 2;s,; May. 2sAc.
June. 2s7sc.
Lard-March. o. 2Ik; April, q s7k May, q $50
SIX June, 81 42 a. Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

In our list OF removals, etc, published in
last Saturdays lNTELLIGENCER, 1t was
stated that Fred, Woehrle, OF the fremont
hotel, would 90 out OF business. Tnat gen
tlemsn states that he will not retire, but will
continue a. his old stand for the next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Sent to Jail For q Hearing,

August Smith was arrested in Liti'z for
being drunk and disorderly, end using in.
sulting language to ladies In that quiet town.
He WAS brought to Lancaster and committed
this morning by Alderman McConomy for q
hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

David, Henry, Sarah and Anna Halde.
man, OF West Hemptield township, have
assigned their property for the benefit of
creditors to Peter stautter, OF East Lsmpeter
township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25


Esw YoRK, March s5-Flour market steady;
ZINE, .! Sos 10; .superhns, ZOOS ~;
to fancy eX IRA sts'e 4 sS5< w common to good
extra Western. . loSsS 6O.
Wheat-No. i Ned state. e,kc; No. . DO,
e'GHc; No. . Eed. Winter. May. el,tc; june,
Iorn-No. mixed cash, les.c; Apru. tsl.c :;
os;s-so. White state. ,s,; No. DO. S.. {,
BYE dun: western, Sossc State. s'hoec.
Barley nominal. -
GUS
Molasses frmer at &c Tor boiling stock.
Turpentine oull at BE-
Rosin dull strained to good, u 0S0l To-
Petroleum dull Refined. IN cases. skc.
Freights weak; grain TO glasgow, lAd
Butter steady; Western Creamery. 200c
Eisin Creamery e.6s6c state dairy. halt nrkin
tubs. ltG2c.
choice light skins, ll.Sllkc. Fancy White, i<0
lac; State Factory. lIs q &c.
sggs easier state, NC; western, tr0ltAc.
sugar firm Renned Cuuoaf, S-le5o s-loc
Gr~nulsted, $40.
Tallow quiet; prime city, t6t l-3.c.
Rice nominal Carolina, fair TO good S0SHc
Coffee strong: tair csigoes NAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

~ family a Aaroa Ranmgsrdner, who
UoGs1oo as No IA 6a9t Marion street.
y - eGtitute ciseumstsnoeA The father
~ ooon s1sk 1og slx weeks end besides
W16o ~ ~ az snall ohildrea, who have
hnon withsat m0asat b sat ior some time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
x. Of q. o. Che.p Exe,r.,o.

To Reading. Tuesday, April s. Train leaves
Lancaster. ktng street. at 1891 q. m. Fare only
slI. Leave Columbia st 7;sO q. m. !; fare q. So.
Tickets gooa to return ON all trains. GRAND ps.
ra6e Of the order st p m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Opening OF Third Street.

petition was presented to the court this
aternoon Tor the opening of Third street,
from Manor to Coral. Decision wa. rasary.S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
1AsRaAoA.

=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday even.na
Lutheran parsonage, Frank n. noughton ano
Miss Mary E. Blanu, both OF this city. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

NBw YORK. NJ arch s5. 1880 p. m.-Money loaned
At per cent. Exchange steady, :, sSS6t IS
Governments steady. Currency 6's,N AZ bid; "a
Comp, o. -. bid KS do q Cos& bid.
Tbs stock market this morning opened frm
and more active than for several days past
Prices advanced with little or no interruption
from the opening, and at the present writing
the best 4 yurss of the morning are current, the
advance ranging from Is to ~ per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

1nnouS A-TAe Poonsylvauia
~ hovo isDued thelr, February
r. - veluntary Rslief depart
yl14 - one1Ae a money paid to
1u1o ~ vaRl0us eoussA The fol.
= - heeo have rsoeived benefits:
yuGn 4 osAh o6oA Accident bsoe.
y Olyun, ~; Dsonis Kshos, q;
- 1DegAsy. -; N. Q. Gilman, q;
| 4eoA1R ~; Charles X. Loug.
III 1l0R T. Bare g.; Daniel
1R III A1an Rslninssr u Michssl
k ~ 0amusl Hogsntogler, sl2 80;
/ 0WUgA 0alGht el2; David Laymar,
< - = 1aby; -, ChaA e. EmmonaSl6 so;
EoR = NO. Aso; Joha Killer, el6s0
q &111mouo-0ooGeo ". Deiolsg, q 10; A. p.
Il - oles Hsary Culp 20 40; John L.
X ho0on. oa1o, JoA n. Wilson, $40; Thos
~ oWoGneys oAlo; Irwin b 8holl, Is 20; W.
- Douooe, 20; John Ksrner, ell2O; 9th.
Z ~ oo1Dos oaSos = J. Grove, ell 20; John
\ - 1u0o1t ok0o; John NJ. O'Donneli, S22 40;
W. Feosy, "a 70; Joa Q. Stnwbridge, s3 20;
ysAa D. ODoansll, "a 20; Amos X, Brown,
CAlos Harry q Rummell, Gil 20; Joseph
Xeln - %; Absam Heiuaman, a so; Frank
usss, oo2Ao; w. H. solly, sl2 80; E. Z.
1agA oAl0 This makes total - follows {:
DeaGb, $500; accidsut s25a6O; sickness,
1A0vS Wo1Co om0uo0 70 Sl,OA 81
ne Festive Knight,
0lx tsamps were arrested yesterday after.
10on, b. Omcers Kennedy and Gilbert, for
xl1lng On freight trains Of the PENNSYLVANIA
snl1ruad. Squire Frank sent them to Jail for
~ days sach.
Oix tramps Obtained lodging for the night
= The borough lookup This morning they
Wofo ~ ct liberty.
UslsbsssisG IAsfr Silver wedding.
Hsw J. DarmststteF, pastor Of the German
1uthesao church, celebrated the 25th ami.
vognsEy OF hiD marriage last evening. The
ooogreestion and friends assembled at his
homo On Locust street, where pleasant time
NJ bed. Mr.. and Mira Darmstetter, were
pessentsd with number Of valuable giNa
Hov. f. Q. Grifiths has been returned to
NE Methodist Episcopal church In town by
the conierence lately in session In Philadel.
phiA
The services In the st. Paups p. E. church
this evening, will be conducted by Rev.
IhcA MscClintock, rector Of St Paul's church,
Z 1lanheim.
Ths Young Peoples association, of tie
second street Lutheran church, will hold Q
meeting this evening ct the residence Of Mr..
J. r. Beetem, on Chestnut street. An inter.
soting programme will be carried out
The members Of the Salem Lutheran
!. church ohanced Oh carpet for the benefit o.
pnno4ha1ak, TIE lucky ticket was 800, held
361Reok vN1aaA
sSaM 10Desal - 0S. 1eOarxaa
- funeral Of the late Mra McCurrsn.
w11o Of Mr. John AcCurran, who died re-
Gently In Middletown, took piece In town
yesterday afternoon. Services were held in
the United Brethren church. and interp->s
was made In M. Bsths l cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

~ fnnsral Of the late Mn McCurrsn,
w1e Of Mr. John McCurran, who died re-
Gently In Middletown, took piece in town
yesterday afternoon. Services were held in
the United Brethren church. and interp-<s
was made In M. Bethsl cemetery.
Town Brief. Il
The work of the elass. ylcs Uglsdk
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21
Hack Hills Grain Crop.

Col. John II. Burns, Of Speartish, IL
temporarily at the Keystone. He re-
ports about twenty days work for
threshers in completing the seasons
work. Sufficient has been accomp.
lished, however, to enable him 10 esti.
mate the total grain crop of this local
ity, which he places at about one
halfas compared with the crop of 's6
or, oats, thirty bushels and wheat six
teen to eighteen bushels to the acre
such comparatively small yield, IN
view OF the fact that the sirocco of Ju
ly, SO, was believed to have practical
ly destroyed all crops, may seem in
credible TO the reader, but Mr.. Burns
says that In certain localities At least
the last season was much more unfav-
orable than the preceding one; and at
tributes the blight TO = hot wave that
swept over the valleys on q certain
Friday and Saturday, aud to = hal
storm that devaststeds q narrow area,
The quality of grain Is all that could
be desired. equalling anything here
tofore raised. Farmers are holding
oats at one and a quarter cents, In th,
bin and wheat at 20 cents, ut the mill
-DeadwoOd Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21
AINsLEE SUCCEEDS ODELL.
The Right Man in the Right Place.

Inc hight wan III the high' fiaee'
A ST. Paul telegram of the 18th to
the Helena Independent conveys the
intelligence, most gratifying to this
portion of Montana, that 8. II. Ainslee
has been selected by the Northern Pa
citic management to succeed to the po-
sition of assistant general manager Of
the eastern division Of the road made
vacant by the resignation Of Mr.. 0dell.
Mr.. Ainslee is well known in the Vel
lowstone valley, having been for q
number Of years the superintendent Of
the Yello Sstone division, during
which time he made hosts of friends
among those doing business with the
road, and acquitted himself with such
signal ability that he was on the first
opportunity called to the higher
though not more important position
Of superintendent of the Brainerd d.
sion and now finds himself elevated TO
the right hand assistant OF general
Manager Oakes. His promotion will
be endorsed all along the line and par.
ticularly in this locality where lis per-
sonal worth and business ability are 30
well known and highly appreciated.
The only cloud on the otherwise pleas
ant aspect of the situation is that Mr.
Ainslee's promotion may remove our
worthy and efficient roadmaster Major
NJ. p. Wyman from his present field
Of duty on the Yellowstone division.
Maj. Wyman had been, up to the time
of Mr., Ainslee's going to Brainerd, as
sotisted with him in railroadipg for
seventeen years, and IL is but natural
that the new assistant general mana.
ger should desire TO bring his able lieu.
tenant again on his immediate staff.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21
pipes Of All Nations.

One Of the most valuable collections OF
pipes in the world belongs 10 Capt.
Bragge. of London. II contains 5000
specimens and is called by the captain
"Pipes Of all nations" There are in 1t
many pipes found in American mounds.
The collection is so complete that IL COM
prises the common as well as the most
richly carved pipes that have ever been
MANUFACTURED. There is no nation or
tribe of whose Workmanship in the max
ing Of pipes he has not specimen. The
captain Is very proud Of his collection,
and has frequently put it on exhibition
in the Alexandra palace for charitable
purposes. New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21

ing some cases which are TO be heard
In the supreme court in few days,
and will probably remain here until
assembling Of Congress. He speaks
very encouragingly OF the present
years development Of MOntsns, and
anticipates definite action by Congress
at the coming session looking to the
admission OF Montana. He believes
that ii will be accompanied ny the
omnibus bill, providing enabling acts
also for Dakota, New Mexico, and
Washington. He says:
"The people Of Montana are united,
regardless Of politics, in their senti-
ment for statehood. and is not unlike.
ly some OF the territory's leading citi-
zens will this winter personally urge
upon Congress her claims. The rail
road extentions and the coal develop
ments form two of the more import.
ant topics of Toole's enthusiasm for
Montana. He believes the day Of ex.
pensive fuel in Montana Is about pass
ed. Good coking coal has been found
at various points, and coke is supplied
to the smelters at considerably less
than the SIS rate for the PeDnsylvani la
product. The Montana Central is
soon to build twenty miles OF branch
road from Great Falls newly discov.
cred mines at the Sand Coulee."
Toole has been engaged since be
came here at the postoffice department
trying to secure regular mail service
along the new line of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Manitoba from Minot
west to supply Fort Buford, Fort Bel
KNAPP, Poplar creek, Assinaboine, Ben
ton and Great Falls. These towns are
now supplied from Helena. The de-
psrtment is rather opposed to the
proposition for the reason that from
Minot west to Poplar creek there il
not single postoffice, snd the long
haul for mails of over 800 miles will
prove rather expensive. The depart
ment Is disposed. however, to furnish
improved service east from Helena for
the points named.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
Harper, the swindier, Identified as Crook
with Record

with n Record.
City Marshal Read has exposed the
pedigree OF the slick schemer called
Harper, who worked the First Nation
al Bank recently to the tune of S225.
He was posted on that individual
when he arrived, and kept an eye on
him during his stay in Helena. II
seems Harpers real name is Stein and
that he distinguished himself some
time ago by killing bartender in
Kansas city, after which be fed to
otherparts and assumed another name.
He squandered large amount of his
fathers money and after the latier's
death systematically swindled his
mother and sisters out of all they had.
He has continued In this line ever
since, and 1t is said, was implicated in
a robbiDg scheme few year, ago dur.
ing the strikes on the Missouri Pa.
cific railroads. The fellow il a newspa-
per man, OF at least whatever work he
has ever done was in that line, and
like all expert cheats manages to
make use OF his svocation to help out
his nefsrious schemes. The role Of
correspondent for prominent maga.
zines. played so successfully in Hele-
ns, is one of his fsvorite schemes, and
his newspaper experience enables him
to carry out the character in perfect
ly plausible manner. Such games,
however, he plays for small stakes, as
any attempt to extort large amounts
would excite suspicion. He has work
ed his racket successfully in Helena
and other places, but il is pretty GER
tain that, like his confreres in roguery.
he will sooner or later be hauled up and
made 10 suffer for his sharp and dis
honest practices. s.-Hersld.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21

reporter, says: "A dispatch from
Washington has occasioned considera-
BILE misspprehenslon with certain
newspapers n 10 the real import Of
the minoiity report signed by General
McClernsnd aud myself. The ultra
anti-Mormons have for the last five
years urged the commission 10 recon-
mend TO Congress legislative CON-
mission for Utah. This plan has been
characterized 5y Senator Edmunds as
un-American, revolutionary and uu.
constitutional, and our commission
have declined to recommend it. Many
ant!-Mormons Of Utah favor other aud
hostile measures but McCleTnand
and myself agree with Chief
Justice Zane, Of Utah, that
the existing laws of Utah,
diligently and strictly enforced, may
be reasonably relied on to work ces-
sation of polygamy as q practice, and
we also agree with Senator Cullom Of
Illinois, and J. Randolph Tucker, Of
Virginia, in favor of an amendment to
the constitution Of the United states
as means Of dealing with polygsmy
in all the states and territories. On
many occasions we have found il inn
possible conscientiously 10 follow the
advice of ultra non. .Mormons; conse-
quently our commission has been
often criticised by them for four years,
aud now the authors of the minority
report are censured in a violent man.
ner in some quarters, really for main
tanning the aforesaid views, but on the
assumed ground that We are in plot
with the Mormons for the admission
of Utah. There is no truth in this.
On the contrary, we expressly declare
for uon-interference in our report"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-21
diseases which Follow Anger.

In diseases of the heart, anger is
potent agency of evil. If death does not
occur from sudden, intense shock, the
organ is enfeebled by every tit Of passion.
In persons of plethoric habit and given
TO exceSses in eating. and in those in
whom the coats Of the blood vessels OF
the brain have been weakened by degen-
eratiye changes, anger increases the
danger Of apoplexy. A variety of other
diseases is liable to follow hmmoderate
anger; among them may be mentioned
paralysis, epilepsy and hysteria. Anger,
or violent or ungoyernable temper. as it
is sometimes expressed, holds, according
to the reports of the different lunatic
asylums both in Europe and America, a
prominent place among the causes Of
insanity. Housekeeping.